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bozkan
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banerjeea_98
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Ansilver
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Puilunchristin
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banerjeea_98
Only work on Critical reasoning that are GMAT like. There are two types in LSAT, one is similar to GMAT and other one is not, I don't remember what they call them. But do not waste your time in other type of questions.


How do you know which LSAT questions are like the GMAT? Does it say? I have the Kaplan Course books for the LSAT, but I dont know which ones are simliar to the GMAT questions.
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Paul
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I would definitely recommend the tougher RC questions. As for the questions to avoid, they are those with the diagrams. Just skip those.
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bozkan
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Thanks for the guidance firends.

There are 4 parts in an LSAT Test: 1 Analytical Reasoning, 1 Reading Comprehension and 2 Logical Reasoning. GMAT like CR questions are included in the Logical Reasoning parts. Analytical Reasoning questions are out of scope for GMAT it seems.

For Reading Comprehension I can say that they may provide good practising for a GMAT candidate. At least I am sure from the source of the questions and doing 25-27 questions in 35 minutes is an admirable challenge for me currently. (Do you think they are not tough enough Paul?)

Do you have any idea about the timing by the way? Should I force myself to make 25q in 35 mins or apply the regular timing scheme of GMAT to these questions as well?

Best,
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